davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

II is now jrst about quarter of a
century since Bismarck uttered the
most famousof all his hist Z ric phra Ses.
1t was in a budget debate, IN which he
vas beaten by an adverse vote. 1t
is not" he said, 'by sreochifying ard
the vote OF majori,ies that the great
questions OF the age are 10 be settled;
hut by blood and iron
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

Now that spring has come. We sug-
,e,t that il would be well for some
one to make n move in the way al
fencing "A few acres of the school SEA.
ton for burial purposes. Several
graves have been made ther. already
and Others will he made in the future
and the place should be protected
from stock
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

senator Evarts wears the finest
boots and the poorest hat seen on "a
United States senator. But he has
something under his hat that most
senator's do not possess.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

\ Pitt-burg Anarchist is said to
have gone crazy. but how they distin-
gui~h between IA crazy Anarchist and
"A sane one is not OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
World
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31
Notice Of Final Entry.


iAxp OFFICE AT iirLENA. =. T.
March - l>ss.
Eiiee T. ner,.tv i,.f that tnc follow ing n ;i's Il
.ttl.r has nlea nuis.- Of bis iut.uti"n Z" MA ss'
Gnai rr,i ia support oi III, riaial. ana that saiii
rrunf siI ls mai. l-.iarr The Pf"t !uiee 81
ieg4ns saauiy. =. .. ~ ic@'st""r, u. T. On
Nay ;. -. viz;
.snrgr W. icarys
who mad. r.n.:iisn de- !ara,ory statement NJ.
66.-. tor ihe >Wi 80. l.. Tp. 70 north iaHsc
Il east -.
he. ultac- IL. following MiinrSses Z" prov" hi'
,..,utiu,.nt.- residence upon. ant cultivation e.
said lsni VIZ: John Ioums,>. william W: i'e
W.T., l..on A. iapaihe Gul 'hatc- J.. kiehard.'
all 90 lev is..wn. Mont.
sN. IAN.nOENE Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

Indian Commissioner Atkins is quoted
as saving that he had resolved ON II
determined enforcement of the Dawes
severalty Law, with no further fishing
about for agreements or treaties. He
,egarls the Indians as Independent
wards OF the nation, WHO must he
helped to 10 what they coulo not do
ni,ne
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate OF Michael Mcnunoush. deceased:
Notice j. hereby given by the undersigned.
administrator ri the estate Of Michael
McDonougli deceased, to the creditors oi
and all persons la wing claims against, the
said derca .ei. To exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice.
to he said administrator at his office al
Lewi-town the same being the place foi
the transaction ri the business of said rs
tate in the county ri Fergus, territory 81
Montana.
SAMUEL ". DARLING.
Administrator II the estate of Michac
McDonough, derra -sd.
Dated az Lewi.town, NJ. T.. March 20
A. d.. 1897.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

Jay Gould. Russell sage and Cyrus
W. Field do not Use tobacco IN amy
form. 1t is an expensive habit and
none but the rich can afford 1t.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

The three Cole brothers. of HARRISON,
Georgia, have their hearts on the
right side. Aman should always have
his heart on the right side.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

Mr.. Beck, wife of the Kentucky
senator. who died in Washingt on
recently. was Il grandniece of George
Washingt on.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

The memorial statue of General
Albert Sidney Johnston will eunveiled
in New Orleans on April 9th, the
twenty-ff,h anniversary OF his death
n. shiloh.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND oirI,E ~ liEirS. II. r,
March -, l~~,.

iANppIFr,E ~ HELM. II. T., |
March -, ls>'.
Notice j. hereby given that the fp'lowihs-
named settler TIA. lilei notice Of his inieii-
ton TO make final proof ia support of his
claim, aud thai sail Pro: viii, he made b.
ore tie Probate judge of Fergus count,
Mont. at Lvwi>iown, Monlala, "n May g.
I.,7. Via
urnry kcetra.
who made Homestead application NJ.
2.la. ter tine ~ Me-. SWi NEi, SET NV!
,,c -. Tp. /. y. X. /. v.
he ran,vs the following wincf SIS Ia
prove hi. .ontinu Us residence upon. aud
snl'iya.ion o!. said land, viz. Daniel
Thomas. John rh"na-. Daniel Martin ana
Bcnjanin ID. Phillips. all oi Dubuque
NJ ntana.
:. W i.,NoIIoRSE, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAsD oFrIcE AT HELENA, NJ. 7

Noiicr IS hereby given That the follow name.
settler ha. Med notice "i hi> intention 10 tnaic
npal prnsi 10 surLort 81 BIZ clam. and that sal
prgui wlll "a nl,,ir t--iu4r tae roftlc suu.c u
isrsu, Comfy. Al I,v .ia1a %, Montana. MAJ.
,.fa fN~- Viz
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

Two-third- OF the pensions paid out
under the Mexican pension law VIII
l,e paid to ex-rebels.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

Portland capital il being invested IN
the Cmur Il Alene country.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

Judge Cooley is to be president oil
the interstate commerce commission.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

In to date there have been nearly
5000 applications for pensions under
the Mexican pension bill.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

who made Pre- enipiion .ieeiartory sist.iEvat So.
ssh tor tis ~ :. ~ec. -. To-. a. y. !. h. ,.t-s.
iie u4ilcs tie following witn,s,e- 9" prov. hi>
cot'i intoes I,ss.suce -luu, afi cuiifvaflAa ai-
.sil lard Va: B-utun Nol.i, aud N4.iiai..
.. Jouts al t"jioa~..,i. Montana. NI.h1m
n Iuu-fi4ai and Der .aie iA-sfizAt, 90: iniirr49s.
Montana.
" i.A.GHoEsr Register
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

The big war ship ordered byconsre-s
will he OF 500 tons displacement, and
will cost about 80 .jOO,OW.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31
MONEY

and will seui you free. something "f great value
and importance You, that will start you in bust
ne.. which will bring you in more money right
away than anything else in this world. ANY one
can do the work and live nj home. Either sex; a'
ages. Something new. that just coins money for
all workers We will star, you; capital not need
ed. This j. OF the genuine, important
chances Of a lifetime Thos. who are anihi;io
and snierpTsins will not d.lav. Grand outfit free.
Adde'S rrUE x CO.. Augusta, Maine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31
Notice 10 Gre !itors.

Estate Of Warren Taylor. deceased: Mo-
tice j. hereby given ty the undersigned.
administrator of the estate of Warren
Taylor. deceased. tn the creditors of, and
all per-nus having claims against. the said
decea s''d. to exhibit them. with the neces
sary vouchers. within four months after
the fret publication Of this notice, to the
raid administrator at his office at Lewis
town, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said estate,
in the county of Fergus, territory of Mon
tana. SAMUEL. ". DARLING.
Administrator of the estate of Warren
Taylor. deceased.
Dated at Lewistoyu. NJ. 7. March %
\. d., 1857.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31
Erru,,s County argue.

Published WEEKLY By
FELL 4 vRoOMAN. Editors & Propriesors
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-31

WI" can live at home, and make more
YOO money at work for us. than al,
ANYTHING sis- in this world Capital not needed
you are started free. Roth sexes; all ages ANY
one can do the sork. Lsrae earnings sure from
first start. Costly ouifit and terms free. Better
not delay. Costs you nothing to send ne your
address aud ind out; ii you are wise YOU will ID
50 az once. H. IIALLETT 4 CO.. Portland. Maine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-09
EAST DALLAS COUNCIL.
GENEROUS ACTION TOW
ARDS DALLAS FIREMEN.
Reward offered.

Last night the Edst Dallas council
met in adjourned session. The COLI
tractors work on Ross avenue was ac-
cepted and the report of the street
committee and engineer was referred
to the committee on claims and ac-
counts to check and give order for the
amount due the contractors on Gus
ton and Ross avenues.
Messrs. G. e. Bird, j. Waespi and p.
j. Butler were appointed board OF
appraisers. Board Of examiners for
school teachers were requested to hold
their examinations commencing on the
18th at the school house, and that the
old teachers as well as new applicants
should appear before them. The
assessor and collector was
instructed to proceed at once, accord.
ing to law, to collect all delinquent
taxes.
The committee on ordinances re-
ported that the compilation would be
finished ready for the printer in a few
days.
The finance committee reported
progress in checking the assessor and
collectors books.
The building committee reported
having n Getting with Mr. Scanlon,
and that the architect had been re-
ouested to make measurements with
him.
The account of i. A. Campbell for
plumbing on CASTOR avenue was de-
ierrcd until the next meeting
A petition of DR.. S. j. Anderson, OF
Ross avenue, was referred to the
street committee, as was also the re
port of the city engineer, who offered
with it his resignation, to take effect
on the completion ID macadamizing
of Apuex avenue, in Blankenship Il
Blakc's addition.
fla reward of 800 was offered for
The arrest and conviction CT the party
or parties who invaded the premises
Of Mr.. Murnane and Mrs. Davis a
short time since with criminal intent.
A vote of thanks and 800 was
unanimously passed TO the Dallas
firemep, who have so willingly striven
to project East Dallas property from
the fire fiend. The secretary was
authorized to so notify the chief of the
Dallas fire department.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-09
A Glaring Misrepresentation,

Under the head "All Mistake" in
yesterdays issue OF the HERALD, the
undersigned desires to say that it was
in several respects all mistake. The
parties are unknown to me, but sever
al police officers have been retained
nightly for about a week and placed
in the college late at night to capture
the intruders. In regard to their look
ing up the city marshal CO and making
a satisfactory statement, have had
no time to investigate. How they
could have been released from the re
corder's court early on Wednesday
morning, after being arrested late
Tuesday evening, without notice to
me, that might have an opportunity
to appear against them, is, TO say the
least, an anomalous modus operandi
have never seen nor spoken to the
parties, so that is call mistake" as to
the satisfaction with Mr.. Lawrence
Their impudent conduct and continued
annoyance, with insulting and threat
ening noteA. will only be satisfied after
the facts in this case have been
weighed by the grand jury, If justice
cannot be melted out through any
other channel. The rigid enforce
ment of the law, which is guaranteed
to every citizen IN the protection OF
life, property, etc, is the satisfaction |
lain. L. Il. LAWRENCE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-09
ROBBED
BY an Emp,Oye of $35 In Cash.

On Monday night last Mr.. aud Mrs.
Mooney, living OH Magnolia street,
went out walking, leaving man by
the name OF Mcdonald, who was in
the employ of Mr.. Mooney, aud who
boarded with him, in the house.
When they returned Mr.. Mcdonald
was goIe, and tho next day Mrs.
Mooney had occasion to go to her
bureau drawer, where her money was
Kept, and discovered that she had
been robbed of 1886. Both money
and Mcdonald disappeared at The
same time. Mcdonald fell from lad
der short time since and received a
severe cut across the forehead, and in
healing it lett an ugly scar, by which
he can be easily identified.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-09
MISSIONARY BILL NYE.
He Visits tho shinnccocks Of Long
Island.

Island.
There Gun be nothing moro pathetic than TO
watch the decay Of a race, even though II be
q scrub rice. To watch the decay OF tho In
dian race has been with me, for many years,
passion, and the more the Indian has de-
cayed the more reckless have been in study
ing his ways.
The Indian rice for over 200 years has been
q race against Time. and need hardly add
that Time is away ahead as pen these lines.
But the Indian is. on the wane, whatever
that is. He is disappearing from the face of
the EARTH and we find no better illustration
Of this sad fact than the gradual fading away
of the Shinnecock Indians near the eastern
extremity of Long Island.
In company with The World artist, who is
paid large salary to hold me up to ridicule
In these columns, went out the other day to
| Southampton and visited the surviving men,
bers Of this great tribe. give here n rough
| picture, representing the artist and myself as
we appeared while entering the hostile reser-
walton. The reader will SEQ that we were
calm.
Neither OF us knows the meaning of fear.
| II we had been ordered by the United States
government to wipe out the whole SHINE
cock tribe we would have taken damp towel
and done it,
| The Shinnecock tribe now consists Of James
| Bum and another man. But they are neither
of them pure blooded Shinnecock Indians.
One-legged Dave, an old whaler, who, as
the gifted reader has no doubt already
guessed, has but one leg, having lost the other
| L.. lie
pure blooded Indian, but not pure blooded
Shinnecock. Most Of these Indians are now
mixed up with the negro race by marriage
and are not considered warlilIe. The Shin
necocks have not been rash enough to break
out since they had the meascles some years
ago, but we will let that pass.
| There are now about $50 Shinnecocks on
the reservation, the most of whom are ne.
groes They live together in peace and hon.
| my, trying most of the time TO ascertain
what tho wild waves are saying in regard to
fish.
| The Shinnecocl Indian has united his own
repose of manner with the calm and naughty
distrust of industry peculiar TO tho negro,
and the result is something that approaches
nearer to the idea of eternal rest than any
thing have ever seen. The nir seems to be
saturated with it, and tho moonlight is
soaked full of calm. 1t would DO a good
place in which to wander through tho gloam-
ing and pour gallon or 10 of low, passionate
yearning into the ear Of loved one.
We visited Mr.. James Bum at his home
on Huckeberry avenue
He told us the thrilling story Of the Span
ish Sylph, and how she was wrecked many
years ago ON the coast near his house, and
how the Spanish dollars burst out of her
gaping side and fell with low, mellow PUNK
into the raging main.
/ Now and then the sea has given up one Of
these sand dollars" as the years went by,
and not over two years ago one was found
along the shore near by. What blame the
Shnnecock Indians for is their fatal yearn-
ing TO subsist solely on this precarious in
come.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-09

Il Is, indeed, pathetic picture. Here on
| the stern and rock bound coast where their
! ancestors greeted Columbus and other excur-
'ionists rs they landed on the new dock and
ut once had their pictures taken in a group
for the illustration on the greenbacks, now
! the surviving relic of brave people, with
bowed hends and frosting locks. ore waiting
few DAYS only foi the long, dark night OF
merciful oblivion.
SO he walks IN tho night time, all through
the long fly time lie walks by the sorrowful
sea; and he yearns to wake never, but lie
there forever in the arms Of the sheltering
sea, 20 lie in the lap Vt the seq.
At least that is my idea OF the way the
Shinnecocls feels about it.
The Indian race, wherever we find it, gives
us a wonderful illustration of the great, in.
hercnt power Of rum as a human leveler. The
Indian has perhaps greater powers Of endur
ance than the white man, and enters into the
great, unequal fight with rum almost hilari.
ously, but he loses his presence Of mind and
forgets TO call a cab ut the proper moment.
This is matter that has never been fully
understood, even by the pale face, and, of
course, the Indian is a perfect child in the
great conflict with rum. The result is that
the Indian is passing away under our very
eyes, and the time will soon come when the
Indian agent will have 10 seek soma Other
heGlthful, outdoor exercise.
SO the consumptive Shinnecock, the author
of "Shinny on Your Own Ground and Other
Games" is soon to live only in the flea bitten
records of great nation. Once he wrots
pieces for the boys to speak in school, and
contributed largely TO McGuify's and
a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-09

alas this town ever had boomp inquired
n Boston man of native who was looking
around railroad depot In Nebraska.
81 should remnrlil" was the ready reply.
"Help things muchi"
"Well, that's a question. We doomed in
two groceries, mile of sidewalk, three cast
ern widows, drug store and five saloons
in one year, and real estate went up 80 per
cent"
"Then It must have helpedr
ayes, but we all got so internal stuck up
that me and another Teller are the only two
men in town what speak to each other, and
seventeen persons backslid from one church
alone. wall Street News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-09
NOT GUILTY,
Was the Verdict of the jury that TIL
6i Barney Davis.

Last summer there was picnic at
the Shady View Park by the colored
people. During the progress of ii, Sam
Palmer who was armed got into
several disputes with certain persons.
Atone time during the day man blythe
name of Alexander was threatening to
do somebody up when two or three
Others took charge OF Alexander and
was gong to bring him to town, when
Palmer interiercd and at tho muzzle
oil his revolver compelled the
men 10 let Alexander go fIe'
At this time Barney Davis spoke to
Paine. and told him he must keep
quiet and not get into trouble again
Palmer threatened to kill Davis for in
tcrferipg. Some little time after the
Alexander trouble the two men met
again and Palmer reached for his re-
volver, but 1t caught III
the lining of his pocket, and
Davis shot him dead before he could
get his revolver free. The jury was
but few moments making up an
agreement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-09

30 they wander on together, waiting for
the final summons. Waiting for the pip or
measles, aud their cough Is dry and hacking
as they cough along together toward the
large and wide hereafter.
They have lived so near Manhattan, where
refinement is so plenty, where the JOY they
Jerk from barley-every other day but Sun
day-gives the town reddish color, that the
Shinnecock is dying, dying with his cowhide
boots on dying with his hectic flush on, while
the church bells chime in Brooklyn and New
Workers go to Jersey go TO get their fire
water, go to get their red eyed bug Juice, go
TO get their cooking whisky.
Far away at Minnehaha, in the land OF the
Dakota, where the cyclone feels so kinky,
rs!ic. on It's active hind feet. with its tail U.
DER the dash board, blowing babies through
the grindstone without injuring the babies,
where the cyclone and the whopper journey
on in Joy together-there refinement and
frumenti, with the new and automatic NAL
adies and choice diseases that belong to the
Caucasian, gather in the festive red man,
take him TO the reservation, rob him while
his little life lasts, rob him till ho turns his
toes up, rob him till he kicks the bucket
And the Shnnecock is fading, he who
greeted Americas Vespucci when he larded,
tired and sea sick, with a breath Of peace and
onions; he who welcomed other strangers,
with their notions Of refinement and their
knowledge Of the Scriptures and their fond
ness for Gambrinus-they have comprised
his damnatioh and the Shinnecock is busted
Bill Nye in New York World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-09
New Erie Telephone Subscribers.

NEW Eric ltifpnOnt oubnCrip'rT'
15-American District Telegraph Com
pany.
ii-Armstrong. j. S.. room Bogel Hotel.
23G-Barton Il Downs, real estate agents:
cl6-Babcoc'., Foot Il Brown, Office and
Spice mills.
15l-Baker. +. X, residence.
2l3-Clancy. Z. H., shirt factory.
236-Doyle. George, feed store.
33O-Fourth National Bank.
235-Hopkins. ;. b.. residence.
10S-lIarry, q. H., Iron works.
6-HaTy. o. X, residence.
2a6-IIar.olson a. Sharpe, house movers.
2G2-Holt. Rev. A. j., residence.
l63-IIendI.X. Evans l. Co., grocers.
9G-Lee, w. NJ, residence.
293-iIeyer Bros. a. Co., wholesale drug
gists.
lO3-Reed & Mummert, plumbers.
13-Reeves e. Spence. law office.
216-- Simpson, j. b. residence.
17-Sbaw, w. A. & Co., printers and
book -bnders.
l9O-Tennison Bros, wholesale saddlery,
ieo-Tennison Bros, Collar factory @
rings).
267-Thatcher. Dr. w. r.. Office.
lO2-Iexas Stale Fair and Dallas EXPOSE
tio1 ASSOCIATION. Office.
225-Texas Electric Light and Manufac-
turing cOm1ahf, si.sDOn.
13-wiliams. W. H., law Office.
1t7-Opponheim ID. g.. residence.
2g5-Crowdus. j. g.. grocery store.
54-Daugherty'o ieed store.
17l-Daughcriy's land oflice, Merchants
Exchange.
Sl-nowell's fish and vegetable market.
S2-IacksOn Los grocery store.
1i5-kouzoris ice cream factory.
104-O'Nealls, J. NJ. livery stable.
146-Scruggs, J. L. q &. Il.
3i7-DestelanO Frank.
02-Dsllas Ice Factory, office.
0i-Dallss Ice Factory.
1I6-Grifiith 4 Cowfer's lumber yard.
172-Grange Grocery Store.
335-Griggs ii. L.. residence.
sI5-McLaurin's Dr. II. L.. residence:
257-Walter's n. c., lnmber yard.
G5-Wetsel & January, buss and transfer
ire.
130-Rrooks, DR.. residence.
3l7-Dhllas Grocery Go.
c. A. READ, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-09
Reward of 500.
agreement

The CITY council of East Dallas last
night took action in regard to mid
night assaults by unknown parties
upon women. They offer a reward
for the apprehension and conviction OF
the man who attacked Mrs. Davis and
daughter, and also for the party who
attacked Mrs. Murnanc several weeks
400. Such rewards will do good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-09
The Picnic, the Beautiful Picnic.

Now let us to the woodland HE where trees
their verdure wrap, for spring no longer lin
gers in old burly winters lap. In picnic garb
we'll amble forth and sit beneath the trees
and have our hides all chopped and hacked
with stings of humble bees. Wen gayly don
our linen coats and thin seersucker pants, and
sit beside the gurglng stream while DER us
crawl the ants. Wen swallow picnic lemon
ade to moisten down our grub, which people
mako by soaking one cheap lemon in tub.
Tho guileless lemon we shall eat, devour the
clammy pie, and sit on bowls of custard
while tear bedims our eye Wen tip the
mustard in the jam, the pepper in the tea,
and try with all our might to show that we
are filled with glee. Then let us to the picnic
hic, our basket in our hand, and homeward
come filed up with woe, and leaves and dust
and sand.-Atchison Kan.) Globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-09

Jaw, Ethel" remarked Charley to his
pretty cousin, al believe-ow-rll have the
barbah-aw-trim my whiskers this morning
-aw."
ADO, Charley" said his pretty cousin.
"And-aw-Ethel how would you suggest
that have them trimmedr
SWELL" replied the pretty cousin, after
sufficient consideration, II think they would
look very sweet trimmed with pink ribbon"
-Harper's Bazar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-09
French Politics.

Mrs. Bagley-william. are the French an
intelligent people?
Bagley-Susan, / am amazed The French
are civilized to the highest degree
Mrs BAH the same, they must be stupid.
have noticed that about dozen French.
men have been trying to make cabinet for
a week or two and they can't do it. Now my
brother in Boston
Baglcy lin anguish)-Great Heavens, Susan,
don't let the neighbors know that your
brother is q carpenter. Philadelphia Call.